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^k HUNTLEY ^««frfe
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 19W VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 16
PHOKB: S1ZM9-5621 (any ttme)
(li no answer) 815-1WO0M
SCHOOL FILE HUNTLEY HIGH SCHOOL HUNTLEY. ILL
6 PAGES
BfAU.E»> AND DISTRIBVTED WEXXLT
te PBB OOPl
Teener League Nfotes
On July Sth the Huntley Lions Teener League played Hampshire. Huntley won the game by a score of 12-1. Steve Goehl was the win¬ ning pitcher. The losing pitcher. The losing pitcher was Henning. Goehl struck out 12, walked 6, and allowed 1 hit. Henning struck out 7, walked 5, and allowed 12 hits.
Huntley went to Burlington on July 12. Huntley won this game also by a score of 8-5. Steve Goehl waa the winning pitcher. Jim Mc¬ CuUough was the losing pitcher. Goehl struck out 14, walked 4 and gave up 3 hits. McCuUough pitch¬ ed four innings; he struck out 2, walked 7 and gave up 4 hits. Ra¬ kowski came in and struck out 4, walked 2 and gave up 2 hits.
Huntley has a league record of B vvins and no losses, placing the local teener league in first place with one game left to play. Wm. Ackman is the manager and coach of this group, sponsored h||^he Huntley Lions Club. ^^
Huntley Teener League
Scholarship!^
Offered
Teachers
Richard I.. Tazewell, MeHenry County Superintendent of Schools, announced that ninety 1965 grad¬ uates havs applied for Teacher £ducatHoin Scholarships. Five of the applicants are applying for Special Ecluoation Scholarships.
The scholarships provide tuition and sane fees to Illinois six state universities, the UniversRy of Illinois at Champaign, Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, Illi¬ nois State University at Normal, Western Illinois University at Ma¬ comb, Eastern Illinois University at Charleston, and Southern Illi¬ nois University at Carbondale.
Schools witli enrollnvent of un¬ der 500 students are eligible for five scholarships; schools with en- roUment of 500 - 1,000 students are eligible for seven and srfiools of over 1,000 enrolBment are eli¬ gible for rune. Additional unused or ptMlions of uunsed scholtu^ships are also available from the state pool.
Students must rank in the up¬ per half of their graduating class to qualify. They must tell their high school principal in writing that they plan to teach. The scholarships aie awarded in the order of clas.s rank.
Alden-Hebron High School has 2 applications, Harvard High School 8, Woodstock Hi^ School 10, Marengo High School 5 Oys¬ tal Lake High School U, Cary- Grove High School 14, and Mc¬ Henry Higfh School 22, Richmond- Burton High School 3, Huntley High School 5 and Marian Central Oktholic High School 10.
Scholarship winners will be an. nounced in August.
Police Chief Richard Nelson
k a«S'
McHenry Connty
ninmber IS
A blown out tire may have been the cause of fatality No. 15 in the McHenry County fatal traffic count. Karl E. Mius 59, 1200 Divi¬ sion St. Harvard died a few hours after baby DeLaAoch after a pickup truck which he was driving slid about 147 feet on Route 14 about 200 feet north of Streit St. near Harvard.
According to Sheriff Patrol of¬ ficers Robert Crabtree and Robert Freds, who attended the accident, a tire on the left rear wheel blew out. Mius was thrown about 27 feet from the truck which over¬ turned twice and stopped aboul 2(X) feet from the start of the ac¬ cident.
Mius was pronounced dead at the Harvard Hospital at about 11:05 pjn. on Tuesday, July 13.
Young
Detnocrats
Meet
The Young Democrats of Mc¬ Henry County participated in the Fiesta Day Parade in McHenry, Sunday, July 18. A car and float were entered, decorated by mem¬ bers of the club. Don Kinsala and Don Quist were co-chairmen of this committee. Theme for the float was Health, Education, Rec¬ reation and Opportunity in Mc¬ Henry County.
State Representatives, William Giblin and Thomas Hanahan rode in the YD car with Russ O'Hara, YR president; Jim McKinley, 1st vice-president; Dick Sager, 2nd vice-president. A buffet lunch was served by Mr. A Mrs. Kinaala fol- lowintr tiie parade.
Retires
^" /tf #tf;-' ¦ Ii"
ij^ . A. "
Septic Tanhs on One Acre Lots
The McHonry County^^ ard of Supervisors eked the r^Kjtion in the size of the lots in the Bard Subdivision which is located near Crystal Gardens at the west end of Oystal Lake. The jS Ivision was first laid out with ^cre lots with septic tanks, no sewers curbs or guttei-s. There was much talk of the improvement of the county laws which first allowed lots of 1,200 squaro feet then 2100 squaro feet.
Ernest Schroeder, Algonquin said that the time will come when ev¬ en an acre will not be large enough for a septic tank and sew¬ or sytems will have to be put in.
Robt. OJion, Nunda stated he could not see how this making of smaller lots could be of advantage to the conmiunity, and it was said that "this will only be a means to make more money for the subdi- vidci-" [which is w^hat the NEWS has long advocated 1. It was said that this land has a typt^raphy which lends itself to septic tanks as there is much gravel. Nothing was said about all of the small lakes whk'h accept some of the drainage from a g^ravel soil. There was also nothing said about where the refuse from the septic tanks was to be put when they were cleaned by a professionjd septic tank deaner. Dairies Having Disposal I'robleins
Two dairies, the Dean's Milk in Chemung and the Borden's MUk in Woodstock are having problems wiUi the disposal of the whey waste as well as the first wash water from the cheese. Operators of two of the land fills were said to have refused to take the whey waste.
It was stated that the Bordon plant plans to put up a treatment plant and that in the meantime they plan to use more chlorine in their water type waste.
Frances Kuhn, Woodstock mayor, later staled in an interview that the Bordon Company is now haul¬ ing away two or three loads of wiiey daily. She affirmed the placing of more chloreno in the waste water.
Emest Schroeder, Alg<»)quin sUted that he recalled the
trouble that Crysttd Lake had had at a pirevious date when 25 or 30 years ago they took, in a yea^t plant, becouse It would give jSbs to 25 or 30 people. He saki that they now mostly solved this prob¬ lem though al some times of the year there is still a small amount of trouble.
I>and fill problem studied
"Where tc put it" came up again in the Supervisors meeting when the McHenry County Regional planning visited the land fill pro¬ jects on the county, on April 28.
Tho first to he visited near Har¬ vard in section 32 of Alden Town¬ ship. This was reported in excel¬ lent condition with a capacity for many years. It is located on a little used highway out ot sight with neighbors and urban population ideal.
The site at Marengo on Route 23 is not a landfill and no garbage is delivered. Aw>liances, brush and trees may be dumped here and are covered when fill is available. It is visable from the highway and is on the ban.ks of the Kishwaukee river.
The Crystal Lake land fill kwa- ted on the Wllbrant property on Virginia St. extended is good for many years. It is visable from the highway, but there is plenty of fill available. It is excellent accwding to population and buildings as there are none near.
The Woodstock site is visaWf from the hi^way and presents a ridged "houskeeping" problem which requiries constant inspec¬ tion, because of the nearness of highway and population.
It was recommended that all pits have enough business to em¬ ploy at least one full tfane em¬ ployee and heavy equipment.
Lake Kllarney Sabdlvtelon Change Approved
The Lake Kilamey UnR no 3 plat was presented by attorney Richard Zukowski. The change va¬ cated a part of a street and nnde some of the lots bigger. It was ap¬ proved.
The Bruns petition was re¬ turned because of the unfavorable condition of the soil regarding sep¬ tic tanks.
Huntley Pelice Ohief Riehard Nel¬ son hM retlt^ from th« force effective, StMwtey, August 1, IMS. Neleon took office on ftaturdiay, June 15, IMS, and hae eerved Huntley In the cepaoity of CMef of Police «ln«e thiet time. He it a nMlve of Estlfne, South Dakota, and prior to taking the poeHlon of Chief in Huntley wae on the Ohloagu Pol- Ice fb<xe for over thirty yeaa^e, gain- ing the rank of eargeimt.
Nelson stated when he took thia position that he vtea a pubMc ser¬ vant, not trying to run ^Inge but Just being a helf). He haM he wanted to give the people of Hunt¬ ley the type of poHce proteetton they deeerved and, at the time, asked groups and organizations to call hitn when they needed asels- taitoe in handling traffic or other poHce meatera. At the time of Me employment here, he snd hts fam¬ ily lived in Elgin but later moved to Huntley,
Very scon after moving to Hunt- ley, Ch4ef Neleon instelled a pol¬ ice telephone i«i M« A >e so th«t Huntley resMents c«JF M/U at any time of the day or nlgM aiMI receive
> w ¦.Mmeaa^ .irmeaMeiuteiieesaeetieei^ an officer vtme on thiCf 'er ree. Chief NeWon now plane te enter into the restaurant t^ neae aa a supervisor of a ch»U^ grille.
In a recent interview Chief Nel¬ son stated that he wishes to thank the people of Huntley for the co¬ operation they have given him dur¬ ing the past two yeana he hae served in the Huntley Department. He stated: "it is a very outstand¬ ing cofmnuHty in wWeh evary dt¬ lzen c«n be proud that they live here."
After hie retirement from the Huntley Police Depertment, Chief Nelson plans to reside in thl« com¬ munity.
Police Report
Huntley Editor Injured Quin O'Brien, editor and pub¬ lisher of the Huntley Farmsidc was severely injured late Monday night or early Tuesday morning when his 1964 Chevrolet was forc¬ ed off the road on route 47 2% miles south of Huntley. Suffering shock and severe loss of blood after the car plunged into a deep culvert, Mr. O'Brien finally man¬ aged to crawl up the embankment and a passing motorist summoned aid for him. McHenry County Sherriff's police were notified but then were informed the accident was within Kane county jurisdic¬ tion.
Mr. O'Brien was admitted to Memorial Hospital in Woodstock where he waa given blood trans¬ fusions and at last report was responding favorably.
Sunday Accident — No Injuries A motorist whose car spun out of control on the curve near the farm occupied by the Pete Petersons Sunday morning escaped injury although the car spun completely aroand and overturned in a nearby field; the reason given for his miraculous escape was that he was wearing his seat belt securely fastened. McHenry county Sher¬ ifrs police investigated, the name of the motorist was not available to the Farmside.

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FullText

^k HUNTLEY ^««frfe
THURSDAY, JULY 22, 19W VOLUME 6 — NUMBER 16
PHOKB: S1ZM9-5621 (any ttme)
(li no answer) 815-1WO0M
SCHOOL FILE HUNTLEY HIGH SCHOOL HUNTLEY. ILL
6 PAGES
BfAU.E»> AND DISTRIBVTED WEXXLT
te PBB OOPl
Teener League Nfotes
On July Sth the Huntley Lions Teener League played Hampshire. Huntley won the game by a score of 12-1. Steve Goehl was the win¬ ning pitcher. The losing pitcher. The losing pitcher was Henning. Goehl struck out 12, walked 6, and allowed 1 hit. Henning struck out 7, walked 5, and allowed 12 hits.
Huntley went to Burlington on July 12. Huntley won this game also by a score of 8-5. Steve Goehl waa the winning pitcher. Jim Mc¬ CuUough was the losing pitcher. Goehl struck out 14, walked 4 and gave up 3 hits. McCuUough pitch¬ ed four innings; he struck out 2, walked 7 and gave up 4 hits. Ra¬ kowski came in and struck out 4, walked 2 and gave up 2 hits.
Huntley has a league record of B vvins and no losses, placing the local teener league in first place with one game left to play. Wm. Ackman is the manager and coach of this group, sponsored h||^he Huntley Lions Club. ^^
Huntley Teener League
Scholarship!^
Offered
Teachers
Richard I.. Tazewell, MeHenry County Superintendent of Schools, announced that ninety 1965 grad¬ uates havs applied for Teacher £ducatHoin Scholarships. Five of the applicants are applying for Special Ecluoation Scholarships.
The scholarships provide tuition and sane fees to Illinois six state universities, the UniversRy of Illinois at Champaign, Northern Illinois University at DeKalb, Illi¬ nois State University at Normal, Western Illinois University at Ma¬ comb, Eastern Illinois University at Charleston, and Southern Illi¬ nois University at Carbondale.
Schools witli enrollnvent of un¬ der 500 students are eligible for five scholarships; schools with en- roUment of 500 - 1,000 students are eligible for seven and srfiools of over 1,000 enrolBment are eli¬ gible for rune. Additional unused or ptMlions of uunsed scholtu^ships are also available from the state pool.
Students must rank in the up¬ per half of their graduating class to qualify. They must tell their high school principal in writing that they plan to teach. The scholarships aie awarded in the order of clas.s rank.
Alden-Hebron High School has 2 applications, Harvard High School 8, Woodstock Hi^ School 10, Marengo High School 5 Oys¬ tal Lake High School U, Cary- Grove High School 14, and Mc¬ Henry Higfh School 22, Richmond- Burton High School 3, Huntley High School 5 and Marian Central Oktholic High School 10.
Scholarship winners will be an. nounced in August.
Police Chief Richard Nelson
k a«S'
McHenry Connty
ninmber IS
A blown out tire may have been the cause of fatality No. 15 in the McHenry County fatal traffic count. Karl E. Mius 59, 1200 Divi¬ sion St. Harvard died a few hours after baby DeLaAoch after a pickup truck which he was driving slid about 147 feet on Route 14 about 200 feet north of Streit St. near Harvard.
According to Sheriff Patrol of¬ ficers Robert Crabtree and Robert Freds, who attended the accident, a tire on the left rear wheel blew out. Mius was thrown about 27 feet from the truck which over¬ turned twice and stopped aboul 2(X) feet from the start of the ac¬ cident.
Mius was pronounced dead at the Harvard Hospital at about 11:05 pjn. on Tuesday, July 13.
Young
Detnocrats
Meet
The Young Democrats of Mc¬ Henry County participated in the Fiesta Day Parade in McHenry, Sunday, July 18. A car and float were entered, decorated by mem¬ bers of the club. Don Kinsala and Don Quist were co-chairmen of this committee. Theme for the float was Health, Education, Rec¬ reation and Opportunity in Mc¬ Henry County.
State Representatives, William Giblin and Thomas Hanahan rode in the YD car with Russ O'Hara, YR president; Jim McKinley, 1st vice-president; Dick Sager, 2nd vice-president. A buffet lunch was served by Mr. A Mrs. Kinaala fol- lowintr tiie parade.
Retires
^" /tf #tf;-' ¦ Ii"
ij^ . A. "
Septic Tanhs on One Acre Lots
The McHonry County^^ ard of Supervisors eked the r^Kjtion in the size of the lots in the Bard Subdivision which is located near Crystal Gardens at the west end of Oystal Lake. The jS Ivision was first laid out with ^cre lots with septic tanks, no sewers curbs or guttei-s. There was much talk of the improvement of the county laws which first allowed lots of 1,200 squaro feet then 2100 squaro feet.
Ernest Schroeder, Algonquin said that the time will come when ev¬ en an acre will not be large enough for a septic tank and sew¬ or sytems will have to be put in.
Robt. OJion, Nunda stated he could not see how this making of smaller lots could be of advantage to the conmiunity, and it was said that "this will only be a means to make more money for the subdi- vidci-" [which is w^hat the NEWS has long advocated 1. It was said that this land has a typt^raphy which lends itself to septic tanks as there is much gravel. Nothing was said about all of the small lakes whk'h accept some of the drainage from a g^ravel soil. There was also nothing said about where the refuse from the septic tanks was to be put when they were cleaned by a professionjd septic tank deaner. Dairies Having Disposal I'robleins
Two dairies, the Dean's Milk in Chemung and the Borden's MUk in Woodstock are having problems wiUi the disposal of the whey waste as well as the first wash water from the cheese. Operators of two of the land fills were said to have refused to take the whey waste.
It was stated that the Bordon plant plans to put up a treatment plant and that in the meantime they plan to use more chlorine in their water type waste.
Frances Kuhn, Woodstock mayor, later staled in an interview that the Bordon Company is now haul¬ ing away two or three loads of wiiey daily. She affirmed the placing of more chloreno in the waste water.
Emest Schroeder, Algand fill problem studied
"Where tc put it" came up again in the Supervisors meeting when the McHenry County Regional planning visited the land fill pro¬ jects on the county, on April 28.
Tho first to he visited near Har¬ vard in section 32 of Alden Town¬ ship. This was reported in excel¬ lent condition with a capacity for many years. It is located on a little used highway out ot sight with neighbors and urban population ideal.
The site at Marengo on Route 23 is not a landfill and no garbage is delivered. Aw>liances, brush and trees may be dumped here and are covered when fill is available. It is visable from the highway and is on the ban.ks of the Kishwaukee river.
The Crystal Lake land fill kwa- ted on the Wllbrant property on Virginia St. extended is good for many years. It is visable from the highway, but there is plenty of fill available. It is excellent accwding to population and buildings as there are none near.
The Woodstock site is visaWf from the hi^way and presents a ridged "houskeeping" problem which requiries constant inspec¬ tion, because of the nearness of highway and population.
It was recommended that all pits have enough business to em¬ ploy at least one full tfane em¬ ployee and heavy equipment.
Lake Kllarney Sabdlvtelon Change Approved
The Lake Kilamey UnR no 3 plat was presented by attorney Richard Zukowski. The change va¬ cated a part of a street and nnde some of the lots bigger. It was ap¬ proved.
The Bruns petition was re¬ turned because of the unfavorable condition of the soil regarding sep¬ tic tanks.
Huntley Pelice Ohief Riehard Nel¬ son hM retlt^ from th« force effective, StMwtey, August 1, IMS. Neleon took office on ftaturdiay, June 15, IMS, and hae eerved Huntley In the cepaoity of CMef of Police «ln«e thiet time. He it a nMlve of Estlfne, South Dakota, and prior to taking the poeHlon of Chief in Huntley wae on the Ohloagu Pol- Ice fbe so th«t Huntley resMents c«JF M/U at any time of the day or nlgM aiMI receive
> w ¦.Mmeaa^ .irmeaMeiuteiieesaeetieei^ an officer vtme on thiCf 'er ree. Chief NeWon now plane te enter into the restaurant t^ neae aa a supervisor of a ch»U^ grille.
In a recent interview Chief Nel¬ son stated that he wishes to thank the people of Huntley for the co¬ operation they have given him dur¬ ing the past two yeana he hae served in the Huntley Department. He stated: "it is a very outstand¬ ing cofmnuHty in wWeh evary dt¬ lzen c«n be proud that they live here."
After hie retirement from the Huntley Police Depertment, Chief Nelson plans to reside in thl« com¬ munity.
Police Report
Huntley Editor Injured Quin O'Brien, editor and pub¬ lisher of the Huntley Farmsidc was severely injured late Monday night or early Tuesday morning when his 1964 Chevrolet was forc¬ ed off the road on route 47 2% miles south of Huntley. Suffering shock and severe loss of blood after the car plunged into a deep culvert, Mr. O'Brien finally man¬ aged to crawl up the embankment and a passing motorist summoned aid for him. McHenry County Sherriff's police were notified but then were informed the accident was within Kane county jurisdic¬ tion.
Mr. O'Brien was admitted to Memorial Hospital in Woodstock where he waa given blood trans¬ fusions and at last report was responding favorably.
Sunday Accident — No Injuries A motorist whose car spun out of control on the curve near the farm occupied by the Pete Petersons Sunday morning escaped injury although the car spun completely aroand and overturned in a nearby field; the reason given for his miraculous escape was that he was wearing his seat belt securely fastened. McHenry county Sher¬ ifrs police investigated, the name of the motorist was not available to the Farmside.